A tightly composed geometric abstract — the most formally structured of the smaller pastel works, with large circular forms arranged against a pale ground in a composition that reads simultaneously as still life and cosmological diagram. Four large circles of varying sizes overlap and abut across the picture field: a teal-green sphere at upper center with a white highlight suggesting three-dimensionality; a black-dark blue sphere below it with a swirling interior suggesting a planet or a pool; a large yellow semi-circle at lower left, its flat edge cut by the picture frame; and a large red-orange circle at lower right containing a pink concentric ring and triangular form — the most geologically detailed, the most portal-like.
Across all of these, a horizontal green band runs from left to right — a horizon line or a tabletop — cutting through the spheres and establishing a spatial ground. At upper left, a small orange rectangle and a larger zone of orange-red create a warm counterpoint to the cooler sphere tones.
At the right edge, a vertical brown form — a wall or a door frame — completes the compositional boundary, giving the work an indoor quality: these spheres are in a room, on a table, arranged by someone.
The red sphere's interior — a concentric ring with a triangular white form at center — is the most complex single element, connecting to the geode vocabulary and the portal imagery throughout the collection. One of these spheres has been cut open; what is inside is familiar.